% of C = 69.9041
% of O = 4.90075
% of H = 6.79386
% of S = 9.82233
% of N = 8.58114
Percent Composition by Number:
% of C = 42.2222
% of O = 48.8889
% of H = 4.4444
% of S = 2.2222
% of N = 2.2222
Physical/Chemical Properties
Physical Properties:
Yellow-Colored Oil
Chemical Properties:
Yellow crystals from ethyl acetate
pH of aq solns: ~4.0
Chemical Properties:
What is it used for? What are the Side Effects?
Acepromazine is used by veterinarians as a tranquilizer. You should not use it in any animas that have liver disease, heart diseases, low blood volume, seizure disorders, and pregnant. Should not be used to treat agression. Some side effects of acepromazine are sedation, depression, incoordination, sower heart rate, blood pressure and breathing. It may also cause agression. Some symptoms of overdose are excessive drowsiness, slow hear rate, slow breathing, unsteady movement, unconsciousness, seizures and low blood pressure.
History of Acepromazine
In the 1950s acepromazine was used in humans but is now barely used. When it was used in humans it was used as a sedative and to stop nausea and vomiting. After the 1960s they started using it in animals for the same reasons as humans. After twenty years of using it in some kinds of herding dogs scientists still can't understand a genetic mutation that causes a normal dose of Acepromazine to turn toxic and kill the dog.
Table of Contents
By: Brandon
Basic Info
Compound Name:
AcepromazineIUPAC name:
1-[10-(3-Dimethylaminopropyl)phenothiazin-2-yl]ethanoneFormula:
C19H22N2OSMolar Mass:
326.4558 g/molMelting Point:
137 Degrees CelsiusBoiling Point:
220-240 Degrees CelsiusDensity in Natural State:
Acepromazine does not have a set density.Type of Bonds:
Double and CovalentFound:
Percent Composition By Mass/Number
Formula:
C19H22N2OS
Percent Composition by Mass
% of C = 69.9041
% of O = 4.90075
% of H = 6.79386
% of S = 9.82233
% of N = 8.58114
Percent Composition by Number:
% of C = 42.2222
% of O = 48.8889
% of H = 4.4444
% of S = 2.2222
% of N = 2.2222
Physical/Chemical Properties
Physical Properties:
Chemical Properties:
What is it used for? What are the Side Effects?
Acepromazine is used by veterinarians as a tranquilizer. You should not use it in any animas that have liver disease, heart diseases, low blood volume, seizure disorders, and pregnant. Should not be used to treat agression. Some side effects of acepromazine are sedation, depression, incoordination, sower heart rate, blood pressure and breathing. It may also cause agression. Some symptoms of overdose are excessive drowsiness, slow hear rate, slow breathing, unsteady movement, unconsciousness, seizures and low blood pressure.
History of Acepromazine
In the 1950s acepromazine was used in humans but is now barely used. When it was used in humans it was used as a sedative and to stop nausea and vomiting. After the 1960s they started using it in animals for the same reasons as humans. After twenty years of using it in some kinds of herding dogs scientists still can't understand a genetic mutation that causes a normal dose of Acepromazine to turn toxic and kill the dog.
3-D Model
References
http://www.ehow.com/about_5070166_side-effects-acepromazine.htmlhttp://chem-file.sourceforge.net/data/drugs/acepromazine_en.html
http://www.chemspider.com/Chemical-Structure.5852.html
http://www.druglead.com/cds/acepromazine.html
http://www.wolframalpha.com/entities/chemical_melting_points/what_is_the_melting_point_of_acepromazine%3F/5m/rk/2g/
http://www.wolframalpha.com/entities/chemicals/acepromazine/5m/rk/2g/
http://www.chem.tamu.edu/class/majors/commonfiles/molmasscal.htm